1
8
Altar Society Tea
Is Wednesday Event
MKnnill Th! m. AUKimtlne Allur ancloly recrpllon and lea win
Mil Wednesday afternoon, April 9, In the IOOP hull Willi 80 guest
allewlliui.
Ilccelvlng Mild lilt roducliia the auenla was Mil. W. 0, Dulton,
aaalfited by Mra, Hen Johnson, Mm, Arnold Bcott unci Mm. Onime
Yost. Clover cnraime curds Willi each one's. Inline were worn and theiie
were presented lit the door. Mm, O. II. Ilobbt wiui In chame of the
Htipsl book.
Openlnii the promain was a musical "Clot Acquainted Oumc," led
by Mia. Iletly llyrnca with Mia. M. E. Olacomlnl at the plnno. Mra.
George Yol llltiodui cl the rule-
lake Mothcra Dliorua, which sunn
appropriate Easier souks under
i the direction nl Mra. Don Web
' ter, with Mra. Lynn Kelltir ac
companying at the plnno.
Mra. Urn Jolumon, president,
; roiiilnrled a ahorl business meeting
'. which wna opened with a -prayer by
, Key. Jamea O'Connor, A vole of
thank) waa extended to Mra. N.
1 H. Unfile and Mm. Peter Cullsa
lor their work In decorating the
allur for Easier Bunday. ,11 win
i alo voted that the groups act aa
hnslessea for the next three meet
i Inn. Tulelake group will enter
' tain May 14 at the homo of Mra.
. W. 0. Dalton at Malm.
Tea waa aerved from a large tea
table with a centerpiece of lllura
and waa, presided over by Mra. M.
E. Olacomlnl and Mra. E. M. Ham
mond. Ilefreahmenta for thla occasion
, were provided tor by Mra. Unit
' Harry. Mra. Raymond Baker. Mra.
', George Krey. Mm. Con Johnson,
' Mra. E M. Hammond, Mra. John
' Olacomlnl. Mm. Jamea O'Kwfe,
Mra. Leonard Pelrlk, Mra. Al For
ler and Mm. R. W. Steele. '
Faculty Dinner
1 The 7th and 6th grade home room
teachera were hoata to other mem
ber! of the Allamonl Junior high
aehiKil faculty, and guesla at a din
ner In the homemakliig department
Of the achool on Wednesday eve-
'ping. April 18. The tablra were
, Beautifully decorated with aprlng
fUiwera. After dinner a aortal hour
of gamea and music waa enjoyed.
The committee In charge wna Mra.
Turn Tennery. Mra. Garland Ilenge.
Mra. Kollln Ttinmpann. Mm. Earl
Oraham, Mm. V. D William. Wna
! Hloom, Mm. Jack Moore, and R. K.
i Hannon.
The other guesla Included Mr and
Mra. A. C. Olson. Mm. Biella Ilowne.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Porter. Mm.
D. W. I-avin, Mr. and Mm. Bob
Longucvllle. Mm. Herbert Landla,
Mr. and Mm. Harold llurrltl. Oar
land Ilenge. Mr. and Mm. Harold
' A.hley. Mm. R. K. Hannon. Mr. and
i Mm. Jack Wright. Earl Ornhom.
' Mr. and Mm. Henry Moore. Vivian
MeNab. and Mr. and Mm. I. O.
OUon of Humboldt. la.
Entertained
1 Mr. and Mm. Everett R pur Its of
918 Washburn way entertained on
KaMer Hunday at dinner.
CM'mrm 're laid for Mr. and Mm.
W. H. Bparka and Lloyd Bparka of
Knunn. Mr. and Mm. Erwln Otib-
aer. Hillle and Bonnie Marie Bparka
and the hoot and hostess.
, Garden Club
The Bonanza, Langrll Valley Oar
1 den club met al the home of Mm.
1 Henry Bchmor on the afternoon of
April -. -Mm. Beiuort Dixon read
! an artlele on fomytfila. and Mm.
i Hrhmor gave a demonstration on
1 grafting.
! The club will meet at the home
ef Mm. Clayton Sharp on April 18.
A cemetery clean-up day will be
aponaored by the club May as.
j Reports Given
The Woman'a association of the
rirat Preabyterlan church enjoyed
a no-hoateaa meeting al the church
on Thursday afternoon, April 17.
Several women gave re porta of the
preabyterlal held In Roseburf with
Mm. Jamea Plnnlger. leader.
I Rev. David F. Baroett conducted
1 Installation of officer! Mra. Bam
i Ackerman aang. accompanied by
1 Mm., Elmer Vealch. Mra. R. L. Hall
1 led the devotlona.
I Rebekah Lodge
Prosperity Reoeaah lodge met In
! the IOOP hall Thuraday. April 17,
at 8 o'clock with Ora Hweet, noble
grand, presiding. Delay Douglaa and
Donna Haynea were Initiated Into
the order, and following the business
meeting refreshment were aerved
by Dorothy Schroder and Alma
Cufer. The tablea were prettily dec
orated with aprlng flowers and
foliage. The next meeting will be
May 1, when there will be Initiation.
: Announcement
Mr. and Mm. J. 1. Olubrcrht an-
! nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Owen, to Jamea Eugene
i Cea'i, aon of Mr. and Mm. J. M.
1 Cash of St. Joseph, Mo. The wed
ding dale haa been aet for early
1 June.
' Mm. 8. J. Coull of 8an Lul.i Obispo.
; California, la a vlaltor at the William
A. Berruva home, IB38 Manaanlta.
; The Coulla will be remembered here
elnce thev were formerly resident
of thla city. Mr. Coull la former
, manager of Standard Oil In Klam
! ath Falls.
. e
I Mcmbera of the Oulld of 8t. Paul's
I Episcopal church will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 o'clock In the psrlsh house
and at that time reports from those
i attending convocation this week In
I The Dalles will be heard.
Five o'Clock
Vespers
Evening Praytr.
Instrumental and
Vocal Muiie
Addren:
What Are Trappists?
What Art Monasteries
For? and
What Good Does Prayer
Effect?
Community
Congregational
Church
' Garden near Martin
Every Sunday Night at 5
Junior Week-End
Prenarallona for lunlor week-end
on the Uulvemlty of Oregon campus
May 10 and II are under lull awing.
Assisting In the activities Is Joan
O'Neill, duughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O. O'Neill of 1130 Monclalre,
member of the committee working
on the lunlor prom.
Mlsa O'Neill la a first year student
In art al the university.
Marriage
TULELAKE Mr. and Mia. Ucorxe
II Crnwther thla week announced
the marriage of their aon, Ororge
B. C'rowther, to Belly Prlco of Mer
rill. The wedding, was an event of
April I J In Reno.
The bride haa been employed In
Sacramento, and Mr. Crowtncr Is
attending Davis cCollege of Agri
culture, Davis, Calif.
t
Betrothal
Mr. and Mm. Banford C. Helby
of 850 Eldorado announce the be
trothal of their daughter, Jrunnlne
Helby. to oJe Cogdlll, son of Mr. and
Mm. W. D. Uotidlll of 1840 Worden.
The tedding dale haa been set
for this summer. Ilolll young jieoplo
are grnduatra of Klnmiilh Union
high school.
Engagement
Announred
Mr. and Mm. Allan Keeler of 1R7
Oary street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Uurbnra
Iris, to Carl John Weaver, aon of
Mr. and Mm. J. B. Weaver of 3U4
Bummers lane.
Announced tills week waa the
engagement of Anne Zupali, daugh
ter oi uaviu zupan or N. SUl siren.
Mlsa Zunan will wed Al Helloiu. um
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Urlloltl, also
of Klamath Kails.
Dale lor the nuptials haa been "act
for late August.
Lobby Proposal
Being Considered
SALT LAKE CITY. April 19 iA-
A plan advanced by E. M. Weston
of Brattle, president of the Wash
ington Blale Federation of La bur,
for western labor Interests ju estab
lish a lobby In Washington, D. C,
haa been taken under advisement
by delegates from II states unend
ing a conference of Hlate Feder
ation of I-abor i APL leadem.
J. D. McDonald, president of the
Oregon state federation, told the
conference the Oregon Automobile
uemrra association nutereu anti
labor bills In the recent lettlslmiv
session that were "poorly and loose
ly drawn" and "probably unconsti
tutional." He waa among delegates reporting
on anti-labor measures passed In
western states thla winter.
Sugar Beet Figure
Shows Huge Gain
TULELAKE, April 18 Approxi
mately 2500 acres of sugar beets
have been contracted by the
Bprecklea Sugar company In this
area in comparison to 780 acres last
rear, according to C. W. Fensler,
local representative.
Much of the seeding has already
been completed and the acreages
are distributed about evenly between
former neralom and the new home
steaders. TINY DAUGHTER of Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Call of Sprogue
River is Karen Kay, six months
old. Her paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call
and maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Arnett, all
of Klamath Falls.
Kcnncll-Ellls.
'A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Church With a Menage"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
' North Eighth and Washington Streets
Sunday Services:"
9:45 A, M. Sunday School with Classes for All Ages. Nurse in Charge
of Nursery
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
6:45 P. M. Training Union for All Groups
8:00 P. M. Evening Worship
Note Change of Time for Evening Service
Try the First Baptist Church for Fellowship
and Friendliness
, .;.U 4, ' ACS'
FOUR BROTHERS ore these young men, left to right: Robert,
and Eddie, 10. They ore sons of Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Pierce of
News IP T A Notes
Premont
The Fremont PTA meeting
Wednesday. April II. in the school
auditorium had many Interesting
highlights. The following were
elected to office for the coming
year, Mrs. K. W. Hurkholt. presi
dent; Mrs. Ororge mills, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dexter Elliot, secretary,
and Mm. Lawrence Bertram, treas
urer. Mrs. Frank Z. Howard, Klamatn
Union hluh school dean of girls.
gave an Interesting and Illuminating
lulk on the problems of a dean In
high school. The Adler award win
ner, Ronnie Dlmmirk. aang "Hills
of Home" Other Fremont con
testants appearing on the program
were Cleorge Vlahoa, clarinet solo.
"Golden Wedding"; Olorla Stolk.
piano solo, "Cottage by the Sea";
Suzanne Frei
Chosen Queen
Suzanne Frel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hons Frel. Jt07 Oettle,
was chosen by popular ballot to rule
over the May Day festivities to be
given by the music department of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
at the Altamont Junior high school
the afternoon of Wednesday, May 7.
Vocal choruses and folk dancing
will be presented, under the direc
tion of Mm. A. W. Moore and Mm.
Earl Oraham, and the Junior high
band will plav under the direction !
of John McManus. ,
The following princesses were also
chosen by their classmates: Marian j
Meaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. irom uie iirsi grane. uir scnooi or
Harry Meaner. JvM Summers Lane: chestra directed bv O. K. Warcup
Jonelle Benge. daughter of Mr. and ! '"' the '''" w choru dtreclel
Mm. Garland Benge. 431 N. 7th
Donna Peterson, daughter of Mr.
and Mm;. Oarl E. Peterson. 4.A3S a.
8th; Doris Axel, daughter of Charlrs
Axel. 1818 Wlsrd; Patricia Knight,
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Earl
Knight. 3528 Crest; Beverly Mans.
daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. A.
Marts. 1807 Summers Lane: Jonja
Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Henry Sander, 3313 Boardman, and
Nadlne Wilkerson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Pete Wilkerson, 4435
Boardman.
New Parole Law
Gives Latitude
PORTLAND, April 19 More
eaultablc treatment of Oregon pris
oners will be possible through new
parole law amendments, oerald
Mason, chairman of Oregon'! parole
board, aald today.
"There have been cases where
judges have seen fit to give out
sentences for crimes of similar na
ture In which the penalty varied
from three yean In one case to 25
years In another," Mason said.
"Under the new law we can adjust
the longer aentence. If It Is com
patible with Justice.
Traction Workers
OK Compromise
PORTLAND, April 19 V-Port-land
Traction company employes
voted last night to accept a company
wage Increase offer of 11 cents an
hour with promise of four cents
more if a fart Increase la approved
by the city council.
The AFL unions Involved orig
inally asked a 25 cent an hour boost.
The company has asked a fare
boost from the present 8 13 cents
to 10 cents.
A union spokesman aald the in
crease put the top scale to $1.36 an
hour.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
' Free Demonstration
' Telephone 9200
Oary Rose, negro spiritual. "Steal
Away"; Charles Norland, drum solo.
Vcrna Caser, one of the contest
ants, was not present. Mm. Patricia
Hunt was the accompanist.
The Fremont PTA voted to give
12.80 toward the county council's
fund for a teacher's kit for needy
teachers In Europe.
Mrs. Paul Tanner was hostess for
the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. E. L.
Barkee. Miss Bowman, assisted by
Olrl Scouts of troop 10, took care
of the children while mothem at
tended the meeting. Mm. R. W.
Ror k holt will be the representative
of Fremont PTA to the state PTA
convention In Portland. April 20, 30
and May 1.
Riverside
"What Is Recreation." Is the sub
ject of Bamuel H. Smith, city rec
reation director, who .will speak at
Fathem night, an annual Riverside.
PTA event, next Tuesday night.
April 32. at 7 :30 p. m. In the achool
auditorium.
It Is an opportunity for all to
know the new director and his pro
gram. He Is a parent at Riverside
school and lives at 132 8. Riverside.
In addition to Mr. Smith's very In
teresting subject, there will be sev
eral numbers by the children of the
school. Each mother Is asked to
bring a pie and all parents are cor
dially Invited.
Rooaevelt
Mothers turned out Tuesday
afternoon at the April PTA meeting
to watch the small fry perform in
program wnicn gave ample op.
portuntty to witness the advance-
ment of music In the achool. A half-
hour program was presented bv
Mm. Henrv Perkins rhythm band
bv Mrs. John McManus.
Mm. Oeorge Condrev conducted
the business meeting and later tea
waa aerved bv a committee made
uo of f'ftb and s'xh arade mothem
from a table which was attractive
T ' u hle-som, v
The room count was won bv Mm.
Perkins' room on the flmt floor and
Mm. Paul De'ler's room on the
second. A whit elenhant table
was operated durlne the afternoon
with an excellent response. ,
United Employes
Being Vaccinated
Due to the smallpox outbreak In
New York which reached epidemic
proportions last week-end. all em
ployes handling the traffic public
for United Air Lines are being vac
cinated. W. T. -Mclntyre. United Air Line
station malinger for Klamath Falls,
announced today that vaccination
of the eight local employes of the
company started Friday and will be
continued until Monday or Tuesday
when all vaccinations should be
completed.
Coastguardsman
Flies To Texas
ASTORIA. April 19 (TV-Leon R.
Herm, coastguardsman, left here
by plane yesterday after the Red
Cross informed him his father had
been injured In the-Texas City ex
plosions. Herm, machinist's mate attached
to the coast guard cutter Onondaga,
was flying to Texas City In an effort
to learn what had happened to his
mother, two brothers, a sister and
13 other relative who lived and
worked there.
The Red Cross said his father
was In an army hospital, but was
not Injured seriously.
Classified AJs Bring Results.
The Better Book
AND
Bible House
(Fsrmtrlf Psllein Bsok ghspas)
US S. sth Klamath Falli, On,
For Kfllgloas A Charek SappIlM
four; Ronnie, six; Jolin, eight,
Merrill.-
Evergreen.
Olene
Major and Mrs. Roland 8turman
are now located in Pennsylvania at
Camp Carlisle. They made the trip
east by car and visited en route
with relatives of Mrs. Sturman In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, ac
companied by Mra. Gus Hilyard,
spent Thursday In Medford where
they visited Brown's brother. Dell,
who Is recovering from a leg am
putation In a Medford hospital.
They returned with the word that
Brown Is now showing steady im
provement. Mm. Evan Eggers is visiting in
Red Oak. Ia.. with her mother and
suiter. She made the trip by plane
and expects to return Uie last of
the month. L'ggers and grandson.
Dick Rclllng. accompanied her as
far as San Francisco, returning the
next day. Mm. Wilbur Relllng is in
charge of the post office during
Mm. Egger's absence.
Mr. and Mra. Everett Shroeder
are now living in the Eggers cabins.
They recently moved here from
run tuamatn and Shroeder is em
ployed by the countv. Mrs. Shroe
der came to this country in July
from Birmingham, England, where
she was married to Shroeder during
uie war. sne was a guest at tne
last home extension meeting and
told many Inteerstliur things about
her homeland.
Mra. Howe Klnnev and daughter.
Donna, arrived home last week from
Portland and Donna returned to
college. Tuesday. Anrll 15. She his
been absent from studies for sever
al weeks due to Illness, but is now
fullv recovered.
Mra. Curl's Gebhardt returned
on Easter Sunday from Portland
where she visited for several days.
ne ana Mm. William Garriot and
children were dinner miests "n the
artemoon at the Marion Barnes
home.
AAUW Convention
Set For Seattle
DALLAS. April 19 fPi Seattle
will be hast to the American Asso
ciation of University Women at
their next biennial convention in
H""-.
Selectlon of the Pacific Northwest
city featured yesterday's session of
this year's convention' Dr. Althea
KraU Hottel of Philadelphia was
named association nrpsidrnt and
association president
Mra. Eric Allen Johnston of Soo
kane. Wash., north Pacific regional
vice president.
RECENTLY ANNOUNCED
was the engagement of Jean
nine Selby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford C. Selby of i
this city, who will become the
bride of Joe Cogdill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cogdill, j
also of Klamath Falls, this j
summer. I
J
For the Time of Your Life
Klamath Falls, Youth for Christ
COME H.am.iy
TONI6HT-8:dO O'CLOCK
Hear
Shockley Few, Outstanding
California Youth Speaker
C. E. Hudson, State Chairman
of the Gideons
Bill Bartwell, Portland Soloist
All Church Choir and the
All Church Orchestra
Fremont School Auditorium
Advertising Courtesy
VANITY CLEANERS 314 E. MAIN
New Pine Creek
There will be regular meeting
of the East Bide grange thla Sat
urday evening followed by program,
social hour and potluck aupper.
The East Bide Youth club met
lost Tuesday evening and among
other things plans were made for a
benefit dance to be held on May
10. It was voted to secure another
piano player to assist the Youth's
club orchestra In playing for the
dance and possibly another horn.
The club wants to earn enough
money to finance a full member
ship's attendance to the Oregon
State grange when It convenes In
June, if possible. The club Is sched
uled to put on a musical number at
the Youth's banquet one evening
during the two-day conclave. The
club as a whole Is enthusiastic about
attending the state grange meeting.
The Happy club met with Hostess
Alma McLaln laat Tuesday with 13
members and five children present,
and one guest, Pearl McLaln. The
game was guessing nicknames of fa
mous places, persons and things.
Mra. Louise Miller and Alice Allen
tied for first prize and Hazel San
ford won the other prize.
Refreshments were devil's food
cake, fruit Jello, whipped cream and
coffee. The next hostess will be
Mrs. Mary Mllsap.
jaca iworans wna ninuiai snow
nlaved here last Wednesday eve
nlng. Checta, the trained monkey,
and Chlng. the Chinese dog. were
the best trained and most Intelli
gent of the animals. An Interesting
sidelight in regard to the monkeys
Is that they are quite fond of grape
fruit and citrus food. Moran Is to
be complimented upon his courage
and ability to conduct his show
business for he and his wife and
one assistant run the quite sizeable
animal show and he has no legs
and no arms.
Mr. and Mm. Eugene Smith have
moved to Adel, Ore., where Mr.
Smith has resumed work at his old
Job before entering the service of
working on the MC ranch. Smith Is
the son of William M. Smith. Aury
Smith and his lady friend. Miss
Christine Thompson, spent last Sun
day at the MC ranch assisting with
branding operations.
Rev. Eugene Barrow received word
last Friday morning that his sis
ter. Bernye Dean Benson, age 42.
passed awav In Klamath Falls after
an Illness of a week or two. She
had been a resident of Klamatn
Falls for the past 21 years. She is
survived bv her husband. Louie P.
Benson: one son. William Benson.
K,h f Klamath Falls: five sisters.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson of Americus. ;
-. Mrs. Katherine Morgan of ,
Princeton. N. J.: Mra. Eleanor uroze
of Alturas. Calif.: Mrs. Elizabe h
Lee and Mrs. Agnes Solberg. both
of Klamith Falls: three brothers.
Marlon C. and Hudson R. Barrow of
San Martin. Calif., and Eugene B.
Barrow, pastor of the First Bap
tist church at New Pine Creek.
Ore. The church services were post
ooned last Sundav due to the pas
tor's absence attending the funeral
rites on Monday. . .
Truman Lawson has purchased a
mammoth new West Coast special
International dlesel truck and is
now engaged hauling logs for the
Willow Rancn lAimoer
Mrs. Emil Rlsley. Mrs. O. K. John-
son. Mrs. Louise Miller and Mrs.
", c. nr willow Ranch at- ;
tended the Eastern Star lodge at j
Alturas last Wednesday evening.
The district deputv. Mrs, Ruth Boyd
of Tulelake. was to have talked and
give instructions for the ensuing
year. The lad'es looked forward to
1 -ninvohli, vpnine.
A baby girl weighing eight and
one-half nounds was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Cundlff last Satur
day at the Lakeview hospital. Her
name Is Diana Lorraine, and both
baby and mother are doing fine,
and expect to be home soon.
: trinM vm Alturas visi-
V"" Vhnriiav
i Wrs 'LTIJ,?! viCom boom boom
I , An ional I boom boom Poom
that breaks the sm reminder
. ouietude Is the constant remma r
lv pushing the new power line pro
ject through from Lakeview to Al- :
tures and is now digging the big
holes for the tall poles in this Im
mediate vicinity. Owing to the
rocks hidden beneath the earth s
surface, blasting L necessary to !
hurry the work of digging holes. :
Phone Strike
Said No Trouble j
PORTLAND. April 19 UPl Tele
phone officials said today they ,
were experiencing practically no
trouble here because of the strike.
The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company said as many as j
, . nsv 1am ril,iatiM rnltc had DWIl I
handled in one day. The normal (
volume is 32.000 calls. Operators
are asking whether calls are emer-
1 n.uKn i,hlw.anll h.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wantland at Division
Services:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evangelistic - 7:30 PM.
Prayer Muting
Wednesday .... 7:30 P.M.
Rev. SHERMAN MOORE.
Minister
2325 Eberleln Phone 3453
Hr.as.LD a NEWS. Rlsmalb rails, Ore.
1
Poe Valley
The Community club held
dance and pie social Saturday
night, April 12, everyone having a
wonderful time.
Poe Valley grange meets Wed
nesday evening, April 18, for Ini
tiation of new members.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberts
spent several days visiting with
her uncle and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Turner of Willows,
Calif. They enjoyed a family re
union. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beane,
cousins of Mrs. Roberts, motored
from Oakland to Join the family
gathering. Henry Turner has many
friends In Klamath county where
he formerly lived and owned the
first sawmill with his brother Will
Turner at Stukei mountain.
Lorenzo Holzhouser, recently dis
charged from the army, has leased
some government land at Tule-
ata Mo l mnvlnff In th arronlrs
, Kct nis CTop In.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown have
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
C. Allen of Denver. Colo. Allen is a
Judge for the livestock show to be
held In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lewis spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Haines.
Mrs. Archie Roberts, who has
been 111 the past month. Is better.
Farmers are all busy plowing
and cultivating to get their crops
In. Emll Wells has Just completed
a modern brick milking barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kestcr had
as week-end gussts, Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner from Grants Pass.
COLLAPSE
PORTLAND, April 19 WV-A sec
tion of the bleachers collapsed in
the third inning of a high school
baseball game at Jefferson high
school yesterday afternoon, but no
one was hurt seriously.
...
Jf
MILDRED MIDDLETON,
grand chief of the grand jurist
diction 'of Oregon, was on of
ficial visitor of Winema tem
ple 70, Pythian Sisters, ot o
banquet Friday evening, April
n-.
Ernest R. Armstrong
Announces '
CLASSES
For
GROUP
INSTRUCTION
Are Now Forming.
$5 per Month
One Lesson per Week
Studios Phone
1 023 Vi Main 6666
Clip this ad worth $5 on
cost of course. Good till
May 1.
c
ONSISTENT
faction out
helping the
;tV.- W'jW--. -TV.' 4 ' '2
'
plus consistent saving is-important in pre
venting inflation. And by saving now, you'll
have cash for the things you want later on.
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
540 Main Street
All Ssvlnn Aecnals lasareil Ca t I3,M.M
Member Federal Savlnis ana Losa Inaaraaca Coraoratlaa
8ATV1DAT, ApiH la. IM1, ! Mia
Merrill
Mrs: O. E. Jay la In San Francis
co where she Is receiving medical
care. ,
Clair Duncan is temporarily
operating the Merrill Service stn
lion lormeriy operated oy Ban
Abaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNeill have
returned from Chlco unscathed
from a wreck that part hilly demol
ished their automobile as they
were en route south last week. Mc
Neill was forced from the hlahwnv
seven miles north of Redding bv
another motorist and his car turned
completely over, heading buck to.
warn Klamath Falls. They con
tinued by bus. leaving the car at
Redding for repairs.
Lanqell Valley
Mrs. Mary Dearborn entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Her guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Deurborn
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn
and family, Mrs. Ted 8mlth and
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Adams of Santa
Monica.
There will be a bridal shower In
honor of Mrs. Melvln Davis, the
former Beth Parker, at the Lee
Davis home In Bonanza on April
19 at 2 p. m. All friends are cordial,
ly Invited. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
Wlllard Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavttt and
family were dinner guests at the
Bill Burnett home on Friday eve
ning to help celebrate Monte Bur
nett's birthday.
Bly
On a recent Saturday, troop 19,
Boy Scouts of Bly. held a kite flying
entertainment. Fifteen kites were
entered, all kites made by the
Scouts,
Judges for the afternoon were
Clark Abbott and Wilbur Book.
F. H. Armstrong, scoutmaster,
made all arrangements for the kite
meet.
Awards were made to Dale Chit-
wood for the highest kite; Herbert
Armstrong, tne best constructed:
Dick Schroth. second highest. Dean
Schoenberg. biggest, and Dave
Clemens, smallest. Abbott received
a milkshake from Armstrong I' the
adult kite class.
Last Friday Thelma Abbott was
hostess to the bridge club. Two
tables were In play with high score
going to Bettv Armstrong and sec
ond high to Betty Hyde, traveling
award to, Helen Smith, with con
solation award going to Maxlne
Hope. Refreshments were served
at a late hour to these and Lyndell
Harrison, Fay Schoenberg and Mir
iam Powell.
Mr. and Mra. Paul Gilbert had as
their guests on Easter week-end,
her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert
Lewis' and her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Lewis, all of
Greenville. Calif.
A FURNACE IS LIKE
A HUMAN BEING--?
IT WILL TREAT YOU
COLDLY UNLESS YOU
PAY IT SOME
ATTENTIOI
Firestone
Home Freezers
6 and 10 eu. ft. sizes
Upright style ' -
CO
lsi
savers get real satis
of knowing they are
couhtry: Wise spending